using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.IO;
using Microsoft.Xna.Framework;
using Microsoft.Xna.Framework.Graphics;
using Terraria;
using Terraria.ID;
using Terraria.ModLoader;
namespace timeTokenMod.Items
{
public class timeToken : ModItem
{
bool speed = false;
public override void SetDefaults()
{
item.name = "timeToken";
item.width = 40;
item.height = 40;
item.maxStack = 1;
item.toolTip = "A time speeding item";
item.useTime = 20;
item.useAnimation = 20;
item.useStyle = 4;
item.rare = 1;
item.UseSound = SoundID.Item6;
item.consumable = false;
}
public override bool UseItem(Player player)
{
if (speed = false)
{
Main.dayRate = 60;
speed = true;
}
if (speed = true)
{
Main.dayRate = 1;
speed = false;
}
return true;
}
public override void AddRecipes()
{
ModRecipe recipe = new ModRecipe(mod);
recipe.SetResult(this);
recipe.AddRecipe();
}
}
}
And I doubt there would be, that's extremely specific. For something like this you just need to decompile terraria and search till you find the code you are looking for.
It's just a problem that surfaced when hiding the resource bars. It's caused not only the health and mana to be hidden like I wanted, it's also caused the air and buffs to disappear. I figure more people would have crossed this issue.
Most people don't hide that interface layer. Yeah, looks like they are the same layer, so what I said still stands.
Yes but, where in the source code can i even find the methods?
Really depends on what you are looking for, some things are private methods so you won't be able to use them, however public hooks should work regardless, don't really remember the folder structure on the top of my head, but the one that just says "Terraria" should contain the base game's code.
ExamplePlayer has that.
looks like i was mistaken i want to replace the vanilla head(from ModPlayer), that wasn't what i needed to know sorry. thank you though.
